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The Manual Arts Furniture Company Has FOB Cincinnati, Ohio Remained True to the Original Design and Function of This Unique Seat

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The Manual Arts Furniture Company Has FOB Cincinnati, Ohio Remained True to the Original Design and Function of This Unique Seat VOL. 3ZI NO. 2 SUMMER,1964 theatre organ JOURNALOF THEAMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF THEATRE ORGAN ENTHUSIASTS - Interior of Oriental Theatre, Portland, Oregon AlsoIn ThisIssue: ORGANS TO BE SEEN IN PORTLAND 0Me//JourneCapitol tfG. I. Rebuilds A WurliTz:er .A Ben Hall Record Review •CHAPTER NEwsft-The ThreeLoves of Schrum fJ7ie ~ ('8e11,-c~ I ;e~ 7iat ~ • 1964 ANNUAL MEETING THE MANUAL ARTS RE-CREATION OF HOWARD TYPE THEATRE ORGAN SEAT RETAIL Out of the golden era of the Mighty WurliTzer theatre organ, comes this authentic re-creation $225.00 of the famous Howard Seat. Famous for design fidelity, the Manual Arts Furniture Company has FOB Cincinnati, Ohio remained true to the original design and function of this unique seat. Produced specially for theatre organ enthusiasts, as well as for the professional organist, the seat has many features that allow the organist easy access to the horseshoe style console of the theatre organ. The seat is counterbalanced for maximum stability while the base plate fits under the pedal box to securely anchor the seat in place. The upholstered seat is split to provide unobstructed mobility for the organist's legs, and it swivels a full 360 ° for complete The re-created seat comes in two models. freedom of movement. Model #l-P, recommended for most pipe Further information about this authentic re-creation organs, has an adjustable seat height of from from the golden era of the theatre organ can be 26¼ to 32¼"• Model #1-E, recommended for obtained from . most electronic organs, has seat adjustment of from 23¼ to 29¼" high. THE MANUAL ARTS FURNITURE COMPANY 3472 Beekman Street • Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 WHEELU PAONT ONG ~ .. theatre organ AMERICANTHEATRE ORGAN SOCIETY ARCHIVESLIBRARY CARL NORVELL SUMMER,1964 NEW ATOE PRESIDENT VOL. 1ZI NO. 2 Carl Norvell of Griffin, Georgia was unanimously elected to head ATOE at the 1964 Annual Meeting held in Buffalo, New York July 4. Norvell succeeds Tiny James who had he}d the office for the past three years. Carl Norvell brings to ATOE his invaluable experience in working with people theatre that he has acquired through his many years as Dining Room Manager at the Griffin Elk's Club. He is also the spark plug behind the rehabilitation of 'Mighty Mo' as he affectionately calls the big Moller in the Atlanta Fox. Carl has been the Chairman of the Southeastern Chapter during this major rehabilitation program and has worked organ closely with Noble Arnold, manager of the Fox Theatre. He wants to make it clear, however, that this work on the Fox Atlanta Moller was done by the many members of A.T .O.E. National Membership the Southeastern Chapter under the direction of Joe G. Patten of College Park, Ga. $5.00 per year - includes subscrip­ President Norvell has pledged to continue the existing policies of ATOE, as tion to THEATRE ORGAN and THE formulated by the Board of Directors. He is particularly asking that chapters and BOMBARDE, the official publications members alike support the two official A TOE publications, THEATRE ORGAN and of The American Association of THE BOMBARD£, by sending all information regarding organ activities, past or Theatre Organ Enthusiasts. Make present, to the ATOE Editorial Offices, P.O. Box 248, Alameda, California. Presi­ your check or Money Order payable to A. T .O.E. and mail to P .0. Box dent Norvell also wants any member to feel free to write him with any constructive criticism or suggestions for improving the organization. The new address for ATOE 285, Griffin, Georgia. National Headquarters is P .0. Box 285, Griffin, Georgia. A.T.O.E. HONORARY MEMBERS Serving with Carl Norvell will be Erwin A. Young as Vice-President, Dick Kline, 1959 ............... Jesse Crawford Jr. as Treasurer, and Betty (Mrs.) Norvell serving as National Secretary. 1960 .............. Farny WurliTzer 1961 ........................ Mel Doner 1962 .......... Leonard MacClain ATOE EDITORIAL 1963 ............ Eddie Dunstedter 1964 ................ Reginald Foort STAFF CHANGES STAFF FOR A.T.O.E. Due to the resignation of Tom B'Hend as editor of THEATRE ORGAN, new PRESIDENT ...................... Carl Norvel I ATOE President Carl Norvell, with the concurrence of the Board of Directors, takes Vice President ............ Erwin A. Young pleasure in announcing the appointment of George Thompso ·n of Salinas, California, Treasurer ............ Richard F. Kline, Jr. as Editor of THEATRE ORGAN. Ray Brubacher of Silver Spring, Maryland, will be Nationa I Secretary .......... Betty Norvell Associate Editor covering mainly the East Coast area. THE BOMBARDE will once again be headed by W._ 'Stu' Green, of Los Angeles, EDITORIAL STAFF as Editor, with Peg Nielsen as Associate Editor. Publications In order to better co-ordinate the two official ATOE publications, past President Coordinator ............ W. 'Tiny' James W. 'Tiny' James has been appointed to act as Publications Coordinator. His job THEATRE ORGAN will be to receive all materials for use in THEATRE ORGAN and THE BOMBARDE Ed itor .................... George Thompson and route them to the proper source for printing. It is hoped that this will effect a Associate Editor .... Dave Brubacher more timely appearance of all articles submitted. It will also be part of Tiny James duties to see that ATOE Board policy is adhered to in both publications. THE BOMBARDE The mailing address for all material for use in either of the official A TOE Editor ........................ W. 'Stu' Green publications, THEATRE ORGAN and THE BOMBARDE, is: Associate Editor ........ Peg Nielsen P.O. BOX 248 Advertising Manager ....... Dewey Cagle ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94506 All contributions relating to organs, organ activity, organists, etc.., and especial­ THEATRE ORGAN and THE BOM­ ly ATOE activities are earnestly requested. The organization is only as strong as BARDE are quarterly publications the members are in their support of it. devoted to the interests of theatre organ enthusiasts, and to publishing of officio I notes and proceedings of Theatre Organ Enthusiasts. All AN EDITORIAL communications and material should be sent to TH EA TR E ORGAN, P .0. Box 248, Alameda, California. In­ FROM THE DESK OF quiries and all materials intended for A.T .O.E. should be directed to the above address and wi 11 be correctly W. TINY JAMES routed to the proper office. As most ATOE members probably know, it has been my policy to stay away from editorials in this publication which should be devoted entirely to our mutual hobby THEATRE ORGAN and THE BOM­ the Theatre Organ. But I do wish to take this opportunity to personally thank the BARDE (title registered U.S. Patent many ATOE members who have helped me, the staff, and the officers of this organi­ Office) are pub I ished by the American zation during the past three years, for without your cooperation and understanding we Association of Theatre Organ En­ could not have achieved whatever amount of success we have. I have had the thusiasts, Carl Norvell, President. privilege of meeting, corresponding, and working with some of the finest people All rights reserved, Entire contents that I have ever known, and I will always remember and be grateful for having been copyright 1964 by A. T .O.E ., Inc. allowed to serve as the executive head of ATOE. I also want to publicly thank my patient, hard-working wife, Ida, for her help and understanding during this period POSTMASTER: If undeliverable, send that ATOE has dominated our entire household, for without this kind of support I Form 3579 to THEATRE ORGAN, never could have devoted the time that I have to the organization. I hope that you P.O. Box 248, Alameda, California. will continue to support ATOE and your new officers headed by Carl Norvell, in the RETURN REQUESTED. Second Class same fine way as they are only as good as the help that you, the members, give them. Permit paid at Alameda, California. Summer ]964 3 I ( THEORIENTAL WURLITZER ~ 9fiwev- A UNIQUEINSTALLATION!! PORTLAND'S by Dennis Hedberg The three manual, 13-rank , 235 Spe­ The generator has been replaced by a cial WurliTzer organ in the Oriental solid-state device located next to the Oriental Theatre is, like the theatre itself, unique. relays. This arrangement provides much With exception of the piano, all speaking better voltage regulation. Theatre voices of the organ are in two adjacent Later improvements were the addition chambers which speak via a tone chute of Tibia mutations and extension of that Designed by Architects Thomas and through the front part of the dome. Relays rank to the 2' pitch. The Post Horn was Mercier, Portland's fabulous Oriental are in a room immediately behind the made available on the Pedal and Accomp­ Theatre was opened December 31, 1927. chambers. The piano is situated at the animent 2nd Touch. It is an interesting essay in the exotic right end of the orchestra pit. The Piano is playable either on first Hindu style, inspired chiefly by the Before the organ was modified, and, or second touch and the percussion array Temple of Angkor Vat-a great monument due to the way it's installed, music has been embellished by adding a of Indian art that has been the admiration could not be appreciated in the nearly separate cymbal playable from the of the world for 13 centuries. 500 seats under the balcony. This con­ Accompaniment, adding Finger Cymbals; Built in the early centuries following dition brought a bout the first phase of making the Chinese Block and Xylophone the coming of Christ, the Temple of the modification program. single stroke and finally, replacing the Angkor Vat is an architectural triumph First phase was to increase the over­ Chimes with a set of much larger scale. of an early era. Lost to history is the all volume of the instrument so that the The organ was almost void of coup.ers; knowledge of what race of people built more intima -te stops could be heard under therefore, a Great to Pedal and Great to the structure, or what their final fate the balcony.
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